Vladimir Solovyov (philosopher)

Vladimir Solovyov
Vladimir Solovyov
	Portrait of Vladimir Solovyov, c. 1900
Born	Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov; 28 January 1853; Moscow, Russian Empire
Died	13 August 1900 (aged 47); Uzkoye, Moscow Governorate, Russian Empire
Alma mater	Imperial Moscow University
Era	19th-century philosophy
Region	Russian philosophy
School	Christian philosophy, sophiology, Christian mysticism, Russian symbolism, Russian Schellingianism
Thesis	Critique of Abstract Principles (Kritika otvlechennykh nachal) 1880
Main interests	Philosophy of religion
Notable ideas	Reviving and expanded the idea of Sophia

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Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov^[4] (Russian: Влади́мир Серге́евич Соловьёв; 28 January [O.S. 16 January] 1853 – 13 August [O.S. 31 July] 1900) was a Russian philosopher, theologian, poet, pamphleteer, and literary critic, who played a significant role in the development of Russian philosophy and poetry at the end of the 19th century and in the spiritual renaissance of the early 20th century.

^ "Symbolism". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
^ Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy (1998): "Schellingianism, Russian".
^ Pillar and Ground of Truth
^ The philosopher's family name has been spelt in various ways: Soloviev, Solov'ev Solovëv, Solowjew, Solov'jov, Solovieff, Solovioff and Solovyev. The most widely accepted transliterated form of his last name is Solovyov.

[EBS-1] "Symbolism". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 21 February 2023.

[2] Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy (1998): "Schellingianism, Russian".

[3] Pillar and Ground of Truth

[4] The philosopher's family name has been spelt in various ways: Soloviev, Solov'ev Solovëv, Solowjew, Solov'jov, Solovieff, Solovioff and Solovyev. The most widely accepted transliterated form of his last name is Solovyov.

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Vladimir Solovyov
Portrait of Vladimir Solovyov, c. 1900
Born	Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov (1853-01-28)28 January 1853 Moscow, Russian Empire
Died	13 August 1900(1900-08-13) (aged 47) Uzkoye, Moscow Governorate, Russian Empire
Alma mater	Imperial Moscow University

Era	19th-century philosophy
Region	Russian philosophy
School	Christian philosophy, sophiology, Christian mysticism, Russian symbolism,^[1] Russian Schellingianism^[2]
Thesis	Critique of Abstract Principles (Kritika otvlechennykh nachal) 1880
Main interests	Philosophy of religion
Notable ideas	Reviving and expanded the idea of Sophia